Evening sentinel, Friday, March 20, 1903 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 

moo. .. star.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in o: LYON a

Wages of Other Em-
. ”W" the the Can he

 

a proposition counter to
the men. The Iailroad com-
poses to secure from its on-
crating apartment figures on which
. a “grasp ulna can be offered to
,, enday. March 25. and
the tritivsnce committee to ur-
ethat not only trainmen and con-
s, but all other classes of em-
ass shall be included in the nego
one.
. 11-: 46 the grievance committee
for luncheon. without an
clog the result of .their delibers
The text of the communion
use from the board of directors was
_ it; out from the office of President

this,
[if
am

It was as

flak, is Ihort time later.
so Ms?“ C. 8. Brigham chairman
" ctor’s committee and Frank
' Keenan, chairman trainmens
committee, New Haven Conn.
Gentlemen; At a meeting of the
yesterday. a full statement of
lslnrs pr ented and its sub-com-
fit our c
til. accompanied by full stenc-
' reports of what was shid at
ing. was presented to the
Ioihat there could be no possi-
. nflerstandlng on their part of

 

Shampoo we are using
. a superior to anything we
it exhiliarates the

ADE COMFORTABLE
oftéeth. Perhaps less will
In: to attain that result in
‘ The filling of a tooth. the
. . of another and the insertion
0 its place, the capping of

k
.any of these operations
l that's necessary. Dentis-
-ne at this once is charac-

e superior quality of the
superior finish and the

F'. s. sums.
soilington Strut.

10o lb.

12 to 186 lb.
14o lb.

2 the. 250
100 lb.

7 to ido‘lb.

In proportion. ‘» ’

"filial“!t

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ban 5. YOuth’s. Little Men’ S.

$1.50.
pall- Wanted perfect. sndgnsrsnfeed to glue satisfaction.

 

ference on Tuesday. 25

9 this afternoon.

$7.28.

60., Solo Agf.

South Norwalk. Conn.

your desires. and after consideration of
the whole subject, the board feeling
that the wages of other employes not
represented by your committee. should
also be considered at this time. adopt-
ed the following vote:
"Whereas. the question of a change
in the existing schedules of the. em-
ployee represented by a committee. on-
ly came to the notice of the board on
Saturday last. and.
”Whereas. there are other employes
of the company not represented by said
committee whose wages may also fair-
ly require some adjustment. therefore.
Resolved. That the. president he re-
quested to notify the committee that
this board has directed its operating of.
ficers to furnish them with the neces-
cury figures and details to enable the
board to submit to said committee a
counter proposition, such proposition
to be submitted on or before 12 o'cloek.
noon. on Wednesday next. March 25.
Which will: barriy afford reasonable
time for the board to act fairly and
intelligently upon the entire subject of
compensation. not only for the classes
of employee represented. by said com-
mittee by or for other employee or
classes of employee not so represent.-
ed."
In accordance with the above vote of
the board. i will send this proposition
to yell before the hour named on Wed-
nesday next, March 25.

"Yours truly.

JOHN M. HALL. President.
At 1:30 the following statement was
given out by the joint committee:
The committee received this morn.
ing over the signature of Mr. Hall. con-
veying to us the disposition that the
board of directors made of the requests
of the employee, and after due consid-
eration of the board's proposal. the
committee has replied as follows:
"Mr. J. M. Hall. President, N. Y., N.

H_ & H. Railroad Company:

“Dear Sin—We are instructed by the
committee to acknowledge receipt of
your communication of even date ad-
vising the committee of the action of
the board of directors relative to the
requests of the employee. and beg to
say to you and the board of directors
that the committee will comply with
the wishes of the board. that is to await
a further reply on Wednesday, March

"Should it be convenient for you or
the board to make us aware before that
date we will thank you to do so. We
wish to any ill the premises that when
the proposition of the board is receiv-
ed the committee will expect to be per
mitted to give it consideration and
should it not be satisfactory shall be
permitted to meet the board of direct-
ors or a representative of the board
for the purpose of further considering
the subject matter.
“Trusting this will meet with yOur
approval and assuring you on behali of
the employee that we feel grateful to
the board of directors for the consid-
eration given so far, we are

"Yours very trulv.

‘C. S BRIGHAM.

"FRANK E. KEENAN.

“W. I). MARSHAL...
The above letter was sent to Presi-
dent Hall by messenger at 1 o'clock

Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Wilkins. a
short time afterwards, jointly sent out
the following statement:
“Mr. Wilkins and l regard the propo-
sition of the board to the committee
as fair. and there is not any reason
why they should not go along and set—
tle up this matter without much delay

“The question of delay in this mat-
ter is one of the most serious that can
arise as the men at home are under
strong tension from the fact that they
are not personally on the ground and
cognizant of the details of a matter of
this kind and fail to understand what
to them appears to be unnecessary de-
lays many tlmes, but to us is really
on unavoidable condition."

DROWNED IN SOUND.

 

 

Body of Man Wearing Huhbeli Bros.
Shoes Picked Up.
Postmaster S. E. Charles. of Derby.
received a letter from John B. Mount.
acting coroner at East Setauket. L. l..
in which it is stated that the body of
I man about seventy years of age.
was found on March 17 on the sound
beach near Port Jefferson harbor. The
man was five feet ten inches high.
there were gray whlsltsrs under the
chin. the head was bald and there was
a soar in the middle of the forehead,
‘ which was apparently an old one
The body was that of a stout. heavy
built man. There were a pair of shoes
on the feet marked “Huhbeli Bros.
Derby. Conn. “ There was a pool
check in his pocket. but there was
nothing else on the body by which it
could be identified. The body had an
paren'tly been in the water four or five
. weeks.
An inquest was held and the body
was ordered interred at the expense of
the county. So far as the police knew
there is no one of that description
aliasingI in Derby and Huhbell Bros.
have no' way of telling who the man
was or when he bought the shoes. Any
.inforlnatlon that any one may have.
it given. to Capt. chance. will be for-
warned to the coroner.

COMPANY F PIRLOR.

l

 

 

launder way It the present
The faultmwlitbesnflreiy new
mum's

Comrs parlor at the Armory is
7 W entirely manned, the work“ be- »

e

a..J outline
North

' "b ‘- "w“: luv ‘ ‘V‘.‘.
A new awning has been installed at
Canon's fruit store on Railroad svenus
Mr. and Mrs. iii. J. Bill will attend
the reception given by Senator Plait.
tonight.

Editor White. of the Ridsefleld
Press. came to South Norwalk, this
morning. after a fresh shad.

Miss Emma Hoyt. of the West Side.
Rowayton, will accompany Mr. and
Mrs. William Maser, who have been
stopping at the Hotel Clifford, to New
York, tomorow. and will sail with
them for Europe on the steamer Ador-
land.

—-Blk., Pearl 80ft Hats. O'Brien.

DeWitt Talmadge. one of Coleman’s
newsboye, while riding his bicycle
down the hill yesterday. took a “head-
er. and had his face and hands some-
what scratched. riis injuries were not
serious. however. and he was able to
continue at his duties.

~Attond the two days‘ sulc Sat. and
Man” at M. S.\Smlth & (301s, idvnry-
thing possible On the two fine... ...oc
sold for tile.

Six young men In a carriage drove to
l'laubury. last evening. to witness the
basket ball game there. On their way
home the driver missed the road and
went about. ten miles out of his way.
They did not reach home until 5
o'clock this morning. They enjoyed
the experience, however.
~—Bloaters_ large and fat.
Jul-wind,

'l‘he steamer hagle, which was due
here last night. at 11 o‘clock. was de~
laycd by the fog and lay at Tavern ls«
land for some time. She steamed up
the harbor at 10:15 this morning. A
number of other boats on the Sound
were delayed by the fun. The City of
Norwaik was late an hour or so.
——-l.oin of Pork for Roasting. l2l/_-c
lb. Hayes.

Among the. Norwalkers who went to
llnnllury lart night and witnessed the
basketball game were George C. Ev.
arts. Howard A. Montgomery, Freder-
ick Powell and Luke Dorney. They re
turned on an early train this morning,
Another party made the. trip by horses
and carriage. arriving in Norwalk this
morning about .‘i o’c‘ock

lc ouch.

 

DEFENSE GIVING TESTIMONY.

 

Two Boarding House Keepers in Willi-
mantlc in the Wilson Murder Trial.

PUTNAM. March 20.-——Although the
date rested yesterday in the trial of
Mrs. Mary Lillian Manson on the
charge of murdering Mrs. Julia Wilson.
of Ashford, and the case was given ov
or to the defense. the court permitted
State Attorney liuntcr to put. on two
additional witnesses this morning.
lohn Huron and Fred M. Greene. of
Willlmantlc. boarding house keepers.
with whom Mrs. Manson boarded, said
she introduced George, WilsonJo them
as her brother. Harlin also testified
that he had seen Mrs. Manson mlxluit
a white powder with alcohol. and that
she told him it was for Mrs. Wilson.
and was the same medicine that her
own mother used to take.
The first witness for the defense was
Coroner Bill who was called for the.
purpose of showing that certain state-
ments of witnesses differed. from tes—
timony given by them at the. coroner‘s
inquest. Dr. Frank B.‘Converse. of
Asllford, said he treated Mrs. Wilson
and that she was suffering from sub-
acute gnstrics.
Mrs. Addie ll. Pllmley. of Northford.
testified that she knew Mrs. Manson
and that she took care of her at one
Ilem when she was sick. The wit-
.nes said she learned at that time that
Mrs. Manson was a victim of the
iaudanum habit and that Dr. Smith. of
New Haven. treated her for the sick-
ness. When Mrs. Manson loft the
witness‘s home'she seemed to be cured
of her appetite for the drug.

THE FIRST SHAD.

 

How the Bones May be Removed and
the Fish Enjoyed.

The first shad of the New York mar
hot in olden times did not appear hntil
the short came. in the Hudson river.
but the best. as well as the first shall.
now come from North Carolina in the
month of February. There is some
prejudice against southern shad. but
this North Carolina fish is considered
by epicures to be equal in flavor to
that caught in the Connecticut river.
which according to a New England.
er. is saying that it is equal to the best
shed in the world.
There is a. familiar rhyme which
goes to show that Satan exhausted
himself in filling the shad with bones;
but the good cook of today completely
overcomes the nrchflend' s malevolence
by boning the shed before she cooks
it. This is not a difficult thing to do—
wlth patience and practice. All the
numerous bones in this fish are attach-
ed to the backbone. Order the fish-
monger to drawn the fish without cut-
ting through backbone. With a small
boning knife draw out the fine bones
that are visible and are attached to
the backbone. Underneath them an-
other row of small bones will be found.
Continue to draw them out. keeping

sible without cutting the fish or die
turning the' flesh .any more than no-
cessary. When these small bones on
each side of the fish have been drawn
out. as well as the look back- bone to
which they are attached; .it will be
found that the fish has hardly a bone
lei‘t. After boning two or three shad
II housewife will become an expert that
,she' will do the work in a short time
and with little trouble.

The simnlest way to cook shed is to
divide it at the backbone and out each
half into titres or four pieces. Season
the pieces dip them In flour and lay
them in a spider of steaming hot lard.
When they are a rich golden brown on
one side turn them on the other.
Make a iltt maitre d'hotol butter by
mixing I alone of a sound lemon with
s heaping tablespooqu of butter and

trauma minced parsley. Shad

”summons I.tu-oilsd and spread
with a little main-e do hotel butter.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

on a smitten-s woodato
wires are mused camp‘s:

 

 

usd hearing on the two bills repealing

the knife sscloss to the bone is pos~ "

Another delicious way to cook it is .

m,

 

HIIrlnI OIntlnuId WW sum Ju-
“IO"? commim,1his.m
BAR FORD, Mitch M0 dentin

the general railroad law was opened at
it ociock this morning, before the in-
diciary committee in the senate cham-
ber. The testimony alalnlt the repeal
bills at once showed that the light is to
narrow down to argument over! the
building of the new third rail road from
Hartford to New Haven. which is be
in; financed by Boston interests

Judge Perkins. of Hartford continu-
ed the presentation of the opposition' s.
side today. calling a long list of citi-
zens of the territory through which the
proposed Hartford and New Haven Rn-
pid Transit Company is to run. About
a score of persons were heard in oppo-
sition to the repeal inasmuch as it
would result in the abandonment of
the new road. After these witnesses.
Judge Hayes, of Middletown. called a
dozen Mlddlotowu citizens who were
in favor of the new I'liiliil transit coni-
puny and against any repeal of the
law that would shut it out of business.
During the morning’s testimony

tween Attorney ito bins, of the New
”even read. and the attorneys for the
Connecticut Western. .iud; ~ lluuks. of
the committee. wished it understood
that the Windsor Locks addition of this
road be eliminated from the question.
Mr. llobblns stated that the Consoli-
dated road was pcri‘crily willing to
how the extension built. Mr Freeman
for the Connecticut Western sail that
his company did not propose to have
the New Haven road dictate as to how
it should be organized or extended.
and would take its own method about
the suit.

At noon «Ix-Representative Freeman
opened the arguments against the re-
peal of the. low, attacking the financial
methods of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company. which appears
for the repeal of the law. He explains
all that the. present statutes safeguard
the public interest as to new railroads
much better than legislatures can. He
claimed that the proposed repeal was
entirely for the purpose of shutting
out this new company.
"What's your hurry?"

"l promised mv husband
“10"! him at i o'clock."
"l‘ini it‘s only 2 uow.‘

i would

'———l.lfc.

 

We wish to announce to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor-
walks that we will move to Stamford
on the filth inst, where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of imported broadcloths
etc.
as well. We will be pleased to see
you there and will giro you the best in
quality style and fit. as usual. Don't
forget

Faro paid In all purchasers

Krasovitz & Fox,

270 MIln at.’ Stamford, Conn.

J; GARTNER.

Mgf?lnt Tailor

500

SAMPL ES
FOR SPRING
CL 0 THING.

Come In and see them.
39 SOUTH MAIN ST..
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.

no trims
SPRING
SUITS

50 different patterns to select from—
ail desirable. Prices ranging from $5
to 815.

 

 

FOR CHILDREN.
Something special—A three piece
Suit for the youngster who is any-
where from B to 16 years old. for $2.50.
We have two piece Suits from $1.50
to 33.

D. Gatlicb

11 North Main at. South Nor-walk.

 

For That
Romping Boy.

sLus KNEE PANTS THAT ARE
ssLLINn EVERYWHERE 2L3: AT
so: ‘ .A
35:.
AN AL‘C‘ woouvanr AT
j“ on. .

Assertion earl-sans In nos-
"RY. (
« use; a pains“.

"it ““1.

NEOLW ”it!“
A No Ind up...

i i

 

m

itissnsctlyths «broil
: without maww‘

and all the latest in home cloths »

 

semi)... l.

RY GOODS STORE

 

 

in all gradés. BATISTES. SWISSI‘IS.

that is new and desirable for Summer wcur. '

Domestic Ginghams‘ ................... 1233c.
Printed Dotted Swiss .................. 1254c,
Holly Batiste .......................... 1234c.
Printed Madras ......................... 15c.
Scotch Ginghams ....................... 25c.
Galatea Cloth ............................ 15c.
Wash Silks ...... . ....... . ........ 35 and 48c.
White Dimitics .................. lei/2 to 50c.
Organdies. 30 and 60 inches wide . . . . 25 to 75c.
Mcrcerized Damask . ............ . ........ 75c.

more we”. “on...” H mm arguments My showing this season. The choicest things of the foreign and domestic market are here? ‘ GINGHA‘MS

Ardslcy Crinkle lio‘ccrsuckcrs

Silk Tissue .......................
India Linens. white .............
Persian Lawns V
Wash Chiffon ...................
Plain or Fancy Pique ............

 

 

Tristram & Hyatt,

Harvard Cllcviots
Pique Royal. plain or fancy .........
Wilton Oxfords
Princess Linen Zephyrs . . . . .....

 

TRISTRAMIIHYATT

NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE ‘BUILDINO.

WASH DRESS GOODS.

We take Ispccialpleasurc in inviting an inspection of:1 our Wash Goods Exhibit. Nevcrbc-

fore have we had such a grand and complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as we are

DIMITIES.ORGANDIES, SILK TISSUE—everything

layéc.
..... 12%c.
..... , lzi/zc.

....... 25c.
35C-
........ 48c.
8to4oc.l
.. 15 to 5°C.
... 25 to 75¢.
. 121/; to 5°C.

Norwalk, Conn.

 

“i wish." she said. “that my bus
band were so situated as to be able to
attend young John l). ltoekefcller's
Sunday school class." "Why 80?"
"He's such a band to enjoy a joke?»
(‘hicugo Record-Herald.

 

 
 

 
 

KEISER
BARATIIEA

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Keiser-
Barathea
WM Cravattings
Its not satin nor twill, but a
peculiar weave of silk better

than either.
Ask Your "chord-allot.

 

A nobby suit or light weight
overcoat has value added to it.
when worn with ll

KEISER-BARATHEA CRAVAT.

Our line of these worthy goods
is composed of all the newest
shapes in both plain and fancy
patterns. .

‘We close evenings at 6 o’clock.

except Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.

.9. Earl's & 3m,

85 \V AS] I l NTITON B'I‘IIE ET.
HO ll'l‘l I Ni 3H \VAJ .li

TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
MATTER. FURNISHER.

Telephone l33-l2.

 

 

 

Spring Shoes
and
Oxfords

All #31:: in alt feathers.

‘Vofe heat for the Han;
cbsnfs’ Gilt Libraries.

 
 
 

 

Phone ISI-fi.

 

 
 
 

gas being thus

 

 

carbon is

 

 

By the Hubon process black plunentt
is made by pumping acetylene intoI
steel cylinders to a prelsure or about
two atmospheres. and than passing an 4
electric spark through the vessels, the.

ban and hydmn
collected for any convenient use; the
when

29-3I

West Washington St

housemate

Our new ideas. easu terms.
liberal treatment. large as-
sortments in event depart-
ment. and the general that-

lers of modern. up-to:dete

live merchandizing. and uou

will find that we have left

our would—be-competitors
so far behind that that!

cannot be seen in the race

for public favor.

New Spring Goods are al-
Iiving dailu.

You are just

as welcome to come in and

look as to brill.

You will

receive the same treat-

dial. at

 

l Sale of Real

dissociated into its oar-i The In
The hydrogen is' that all
Korean

 

~ ment. which is alwaus cor-

 

l Estate.

riber hereby gives notice
”late of Stephen
oFNorwalk. deceas.
mien Nos 13 and 14

 

belong-
in less. sltuso